Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
1
letter from the president
Fort Worth Branch ASCE Newsletter fwasce.org Vol. 6, No. 2
This year is moving right along for me. My term as President of the Fort Worth Branch is at the midpoint. The term of service is short as President and I’ve learned you must pass on ideas and tasks to future ASCE leaders to accomplish long term goals. We are working to implement Branch institutes to better serve our membership. ASCE as an organization is looking to the future. I attended the Texas Section-ASCE spring meeting in Austin in April. The national ASCE President Blaine Leonard was in attendance. Blaine shared the national ASCE Vision 2025. National ASCE has rolled out a newly revamped website. Take a look at www.asce.org . The society is look-ing forward to what issues may be facing us as engineers in 2025. ASCE reinforced this by making this year’s Daniel Mead ethics paper topic “What ethical problems might the engineer of 2025 encounter with advancements in technology and communication?” I was privileged to have been a judge for the students’ Daniel Mead papers and presentations. We had papers and presentations from students from 13 universities throughout Texas and Mexico. I can tell you first hand our future looks bright judging from the talented students I listened to. We also held the concrete canoe competition in Austin. Rice University made an appearance after a 15-year drought. They also made a donation of a concrete canoe fish habitat to the bottom of Lady Bird Lake! The University of Houston will be representing our region with their canoe “Steer Clear”.
I want to recognize Travis Attanasio and all the volunteers, players and sponsors for our annual Dallas v. Fort Worth Golf Tournament. Even in this difficult economy we were able to raise $5,000 for our Fort Worth Branch ASCE Endowment for UT Arlington Civil Engineer-
ing Scholarships. UTA Dean of Engineering Bill Carroll was on hand to express the gratitude of UTA and hand out prizes after the tourna-ment. The winning team was ADS/Hancor from the Fort Worth side with a score of 50! They must have bought a lot of string and kicks and throws!We have also continued with our strong commitment to community service. We assisted with the Fort Worth Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament and helped clean up a neighborhood park in Fort Worth. Keep an eye out for our summer social activities. We will be planning our summer BBQ and maybe take in a Rangers game. We have some major conferences to host here in Fort Worth in the not too distant future. We are hosting the Central Region Younger Member Council, January 28-29, 2011. This conference will have stu-dents, younger members, Branch, Section and national ASCE leaders. We are also hosting the Texas Section fall meeting in October 2012. These conferences take a significant planning effort and we will be
soliciting volunteers to help. Please let us know if you would like to help. As always, I would like to thank and recognize all of our volunteers and Branch officers. We have a great bunch! I look forward to a fun summer.
Scott BermanBranch President,2009-2010
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
2
date: monday, may 17, 2010
speaker: Brian Barth, p.e. deputy district engineer location: txdot fort Worth regional training Center
date: monday, June 14, 2010 Joint meeting with dallas Branch speaker: robert m. Brown, p.e. dfW CdA program managerlocation: Austin ranch, Grapevine
date: monday, July 19, 2010speaker: tBdlocation: tBd
SAVE THE
DATE!
President-Elect Gary Williams presents a speaker gift to the Branch's April speaker, Matt Singel Photo by Justin Bosworth
The Fort Worth Branch of ASCE is holding a contest to see who can bring the most guests to our monthly meetings.
The contest will run through the September 2010 meeting. The person who brings the most guests will be awarded with a
$100 gift card to Ruth's Chris Steak House.
The winner will be announced at the October 2010 meeting.Rules:
• Officers are not be eligible to participate in the contest, but are still encouraged to bring guests to the
meetings.• Each guest may only be claimed once during the
contest.• Each guest must fill out an information form.
Meeting information can be found at the Fort Worth Branch website. http://fwasce.org/Membership information can be found at the ASCE website or by contacting the Membership Chair. http://www.asce.org/mem-bership/howtojoin.cfmLeah [email protected]
upCominG BrAnCh meetinGs & proGrAms
February 2010 Branch Meeting, Dan Lamb with the Fort Worth Stockyards
Museum speaking about the Fort Worth Cattle Business
March 2010 Branch meeting, Scott Berman thanking Harold Leeman wtih TCU. The March meeting was
held on the TCU campus.
BRANCH MEETINGS
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
3
Fort Worth Branch Transportation and Development Institute
The Transportation and Development Institute (T&DI), Fort Worth Branch has come together to select an executive committee, design our bylaws and method of operation, and apply for formal approval as a local branch of the national Transportation and Development Institute of ASCE. The board members have been working towards the goal of developing a group that
will be able to provide additional value for Fort Worth ASCE members involved in transportation and development, as well as bring in those outside of ASCE who are involved in these fields. We will accomplish this through Institute meetings, transportation and development specific speakers, providing opportunities for networking, and assembling research seminars to keep up with the latest developments in these fields.
Our chapter board consists of:• President, Mr. Mike McNerney, PhD, PE• Vice President Mr. Brett Schock, PE, AICP• Secretary Mr. Scott Graves, PE• Treasurer Mr. Scott Hudson, PE• Program Director Mr. Doyle Smith, PE.
We have also begun outreach, through our liaison, Dr. Saty Satyamurti, with graduate students at the University of Texas-Arlington to get the students involved in our chapter.
We hope to hold our first general meeting of the Fort Worth ASCE T&DI membership in the coming months, and will be holding a short organizational meeting fol-lowing the May ASCE Fort Worth meeting. We would like to invite anyone who is already a member of T&DI, or is interested in hearing more about our Institute to attend. If you have any questions, you may contact Mike McNerney at [email protected], or Brett Schock at [email protected].
Texas Section ASCE Ethics Webinar!!
Coming to a location near you!!! The Texas Section ASCE is planning an Ethics webinar to be broadcast from the Texas Board of Professional Engineers offices this spring.
When: Wednesday May 12, 2010 12:00 pm-1:00 pmTopic: Texas Board of Professional Engineers update, including professional practice and ethics Presenter: C.W. Clark, P.E., Director of Compliance & Enforcement Texas Board of Professional EngineersLocation: Freese and Nichols, Fort Worth Office 4055 International Plaza, Ground Floor Training Room Fort Worth, Texas 76109
There will also be options to set up remote locations for a nominal fee. We will notify members with more details on how to join in as we ap-
proach the date. You may also check the Texas Section website at www.texasce.org
for details or contact Scott Berman, PE at (817) 735-7460. We hope you will join us!
TREASURER’S REPORTBy Sam Hinojosa
The Fort Worth Branch of ASCE has a current balance of $ 29,484. Thank you for participating in the ASCE Golf Tour-nament! We raised over $5,000 for the UTA scholarship fund.
The Board is appreciative of all the hard work of the many mem-bers who continue to contribute to the Branch. Thank you for your support by attending the monthly meetings and attending the Younger Member Activities!
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
4
YOUNGER MEMBERS NEWSBy Travis Attanasio
Another year…another golf tournamentAlthough the weather seemed menacing, the rain held off all day and members from the Fort Worth Branch Younger Member Group planned and executed another successful golf tournament this year with the proceeds funding the Branch scholarship endowment at the University of Texas – Arlington. This year the golf tournament rose over $4,500. The Branch and the Younger Member Group would like to send a big thank you to all the players in the tournament and especially to the volunteers who helped out on the tournament day.
More photos from the tournament can be seen on the group’s Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/home.php?#!/group.php?gid=464074740526
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
5
1955 – 1959 – EARLY YEARS IN THE FORT WORTH BRANCH
A.S.C.E.
The following is a description of some of the members and activities of the Fort Worth Branch during the “early years.”Much of this information is taken from“The History of the Fort Worth Branch, Texas Section,American Society of Civil Engineers for the Years 1931 to 1970”,by H. H. Hester (a former Branch Historian & a Life Member, A.S.C.E.)
The post-WWII decades were an exciting time of growth, not only in our nation but in the Fort Worth Branch A.S.C.E. In a continuing review of the early history of our Branch, let’s look at the period 1955-1959.
The 1955 Texas Section Fall Meeting was held in Fort Worth October 13th-15th.
On May 7, 1956 the Gruen Plan was presented to the Branch with slides, and a general discussion of the advantages that such a plan would have on the future development of the City of Fort Worth. Some were of the opinion that the cost to undertake such a colossal project would perhaps be prohibitive.
On July 25, 1957 the Fort Worth Branch had as its honored guests some National, State, and Local Officers of the A.S.C.E. at a banquet at the Ridglea Country Club. Among the guest were Mr. Mason Lock-wood, President, A.S.C.E. , Walter L. Moore, President, Texas Section, Uel Stephens, President-elect, Texas Section, Randle B. Alexander, National Director, and Mr. Ralph Hardy, President, Fort Worth Branch. After a welcoming address by Hardy the meeting was turned over to Mr. Marvin Nichols who introduced the honored guest, each of whom gave a brief response. This meeting was a milestone in the history of the Fort Worth Branch, since it brought together so many leaders of "the Society.
Of local interest in the fast growing Fort Worth region, the 31-mile long Dallas-Fort Worth Turnpike, constructed in seven simultaneous sections, was opened in 1957. That same year Arlington dam was completed and Lake Arlington was quickly created when spring rains filled in just 26 days, ending a severe seven-year drought in the region that had left both Lake Bridgeport and Eagle Mountain Lake almost empty and the City of Fort Worth just eight months from running out of water. The Village Creek wastewater treatment plant was constructed in 1958.
On February 10, 1958, R. S. Gooch presented his A.S.C.E. prize win-
ning paper on "Morning-Glory Spillways in Texas.” Also in February 1958, Marvin Nichols was appointed Chairman of the State Board of Water Development. In 1960, Uel Stephens was recommended for membership on the State Board of Registered Professional Engi-neers, resulting in his appointment to this important post.
On June 16, 1958 a joint meeting between the Fort Worth and the Dallas Branches was held at Arlington. The speaker was Col. Walter Wells, Fort Worth District Engineer, Corps of Engineers, who gave a most interesting discussion of the work of the Corps of Engineers in Texas. Fort Worth member, and the 1958 President of the Texas Sec-tion, Uel Stephens and W. H. Sindt, President of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers were honored guests of the two Branches. Historically the Fort Worth Branch has always maintained a keen interest in the engineering school at Arlington, originally known as Arlington State College. Realizing the urgent need for a first class engineering school in the Fort Worth-Dallas area, the Fort Worth Branch began studies and exerted itself toward changing this Junior College to a full four year engineering school. Marvin Nichols and Joe Rady, working with the Chambers of Commerce of Arlington and Fort Worth, helped to start an active and finally well organized campaign for this purpose soon after the close of World War II. Numerous stud-ies and reports were made and presented to committees of the Texas Legislature.
At the Branch meeting on February 9, 1959, the matter of raising Ar-lington State College to four year level school was discussed, and the group very enthusiastically voted to recommend to the Texas Com-mission on Higher education that this change be made. Copies of the Resolution passed were sent to all members of the State Legislature. These activities bore fruit when in 1959 the Legislature authorized the change of Arlington State College to a four year school.
As the Korean War had ended only a few years before, America had only a few years of normalcy before the United States escalated involvement in Vietnam after the first deaths there of American military advisors in what would become known to Americans as the “Vietnam War” (1959-1972).
In 1959. the Texas Section’s membership had grown to 1,221 subscribing members and the Texas Section Fall Meeting was held in Fort Worth that October 1st-3rd.
The Presidents of the Fort Worth Branch during the second half of this decade were:1955 A. Blan Bell 1956 Ralph Hardy 1957 Charlie M. Moore 1958 James R. Nichols 1959 Marshall W. Amis, Jr.
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
6
AWARDSCowboys Stadium receives
Texas ASCE 2009 Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement Award.
The Cowboy Stadium was completed in June 2009. The nomination for the award was supported by both the Dallas and Fort Worth Branches of ASCE. The structure cost $1.15 billion, contains 80,000 seats and has a 100,000 person capacity. Within the three million square feet, there are at least three structural engineering world records:
• The world’s longest single-span roof structure supported by twin arch steel box trusses that span 1,225’ between abutments. Each 17’ wide x 35’ deep truss weighs 3,255 tons and transfers 19 million lbs of thrust at each end into four concrete abutments.
• A retractable roof with two 290’ x 220’ bi-parting, mechanized translucent fabric-covered panels that open/close within 12 minutes. It is the first rack-and-pinion drive roof and is powered by 64 7.5 hp motors. It has the steepest retractable roof pitch (26o) in North America.
• The world’s largest (at 25,000 sq ft) center-hung, high-definition video display board suspended 90’ directly over the 50-yard line, with two sideline displays each measuring 71.5 feet high and 160 feet wide.
• The world’s largest operable glass doors consisting of moveable five panels that each measure 180’ wide x120’ high. These are located at each end zone plaza and open/close within minutes.
With its 660,800 square feet, the stadium’s roof is one of the largest domed structures in the world.
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
7
MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jack Hudson was born April 26, 2010
at 9:32am and weighed 9lbs 13oz
and was 20” in length. His parents,
Scott Hudson and his wife Karma are happy to have
a healthy boy.
CONGRATULATIONS
Tara Anniece Auldridge was born on February 18 and weighed 7 lb. 4 oz.
Her parents, J.T. and Carrie Auldridge,
and big brother have been so blessed to welcome her into
their lives.
The whole family is doing great.
This newsletter is distributed quarterly, the first week of February, May, August and November. If you have information you would like to have published in the newsletter, please contact Mark Perkins, Editor, [email protected].
For corporate sponsorships, contact Scott Hudson [email protected].
Special thanks to Aileen Roberts of Perkins Engineering Consultants for assembling this newsletter!
Travis N. Attanasio, P.E., CFM has joined Freese & Nichols, Inc. in their Fort Worth Office. He brings several years of Hydraulics & Hydrology experience to the firm and will be work-ing in the Water Resources Design Group. Travis has various roles within ASCE serving as the Fort Worth Branch Younger Member Chair, the Texas Section Younger Member Chair, and a Corresponding Member on the Committee on Younger Members.
Perkins Engineering Consultants, Inc. welcomes Luke Goralski to the team. Luke served as an ASCE officer in the University of Texas at Arlington Student Chapter before graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. He has his Engineering in Training certification and has prior civil engineering experience in the
transportation and geotechnical sector. Even though Luke was born in Wisconsin, he found his way to Texas as fast as he could and has lived in the Dallas/Fort Worth area for the majority of the past 25 years. Luke is married to Shelly and has a two year old son, Koen.
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
8
TEXAS AREA CONTINUING EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
In our continuing effort to enhance communications between ASCE’s Sections and Branches, and ASCE headquarters, Geographic Services is pleased to provide you with the attached list of upcoming Continuing Education seminars and computer workshops in your geographic area. May 6-7, 2010 Dallas, TXSeismic Design of Highway Bridges
June 9-11 Dallas, TXHEC-RAS Computer Workshop
June 24-25, 201 Fort Worth, TXLoad Rating of Highway Bridges - New Seminar!
August 5-6, 2010 San Antonio, TXConstruction, Plans, Specifications and Ethics for Civil Engineers - New!
August 19-20, 2010 San Antonio, TXDesign of Lateral Force Resisting Systems Using the 2009 International Building Code - Newly Updated!
September 9-10, 2010 Dallas, TXHow to Successfully Use Value Engineering on Capital Projects
September 16-17, 2010 San Antonio, TXLeadership Development for the Engineer
September 22-24, 2010 Chicago, ILSediment Transport Analysis Using HEC-RAS
These in-depth, practice-oriented programs are produced by ASCE’s Continuing Education Department and may be of interest to many ASCE members in your Sections and Branches. We would greatly appreciate if you would consider including the attached document in your newsletters and on your websites.
The Spring-Summer 2010 list has been formatted to provide the user with links to easily access course descriptions, course brochures, and online registrations. The region list, as well as a list of all Region Spring-Summer Continuing Education courses can be downloaded from the Region 6 Website at http://region6.asce.org/ under the “Links” tab.
MOVING? UPDATE YOUR ASCE INFORMATION AT
www.asce.org
HOLIDAYS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS
May 9 Mother’s DayMay 31 Memorial DayJune 14 Flag DayJune 20 Father’s DayJune 21 June SolsticeJuly 4 Independence DayJuly 25 Parent’s Day
www.asce.org/myprofile Update your contact information
www.asce.org/renewal Membership renewal
www.asce.org/join Membership applications
www.asce.org/cemagazine Civil Engineering magazine online
www.asce.org/ascenews ASCE news online
Upcoming Texas Section ASCE Meetings:
Fall 2010 MeetingEl Paso
El Paso BranchOctober 6-9, 2010Camino Real Hotel
Spring 2011 MeetingCollege StationBrazos Branch
April 27 - May 1, 2011Hilton College Station
Tentatively in 2014, the Texas Section meetings
will be one per year.
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
9
Setting Yourself Apart In a Tough Job MarketKyle Kromer
For the first time in years, engineering employers are collectively letting more people go than they are hiring. So it begs the question with all of the candidates on the market, how do I set myself apart from the rest of the crowd and get hired again? We are going to explore that question in depth and see what industry leaders in some of the top civil design firms in Fort Worth, as well as the United States offer as to what helps candidates stand out. We will give you some solid action steps to get you moving in the right direction.
When looking for an opportunity it is vital to understand what source firms use to identify prospective hires. Ron Ramirez, who is a Principal and Vice President with Wier & Associates, says “by far their best resource for hiring is through employee referrals.” That holds true with each of the people that I talked with about their most effective hiring sources. The best hires are either employee referrals or are made through networking. So, call everyone in your network, be persistent, be professional and let them know you are interested in opportunities within their organization. Make sure you attend every meeting of professional societies you belong to and every event they sponsor. Your job is obtaining your next career step and if the most prevalent hiring source for firms is employee referrals and networking it stands to reason you should be spending a lot of time networking. With that being the case it makes sense that you get to know as many people in the market that you can. It really is who you know, and who knows you.
So where does standing out start? For Lisa Melane, Sr. Recruiter with HNTB, “it starts with the ability to demonstrate leadership.” It ties to being able to quickly understand an organization, finding out what the organization’s vision is and where they are going and how well what you offer aligns with what the company is looking for. Amy Caster, Staffing Specialist for Freese & Nichols says “it is that very first communication that helps a candidate stand out, be it a phone call, an email, or a resume submittal.” Exhibiting confidence & leadership, on a resume, through a phone call, or in a personal interview, is highly important to being successful at landing that position.
Every time you apply for a specific job take a look at your resume. Do you have the technical capabilities that match the job specification, and are they easy to find? Have you evaluated your objective and how well it aligns with the culture of the company to which you are applying? Have you made sure you highlighted all of the things you have done to advance your career? Are you sending the same resume out for every job you apply for? Many times the first contact you will have with a company is with either the internal recruiter or the hiring manager when they first view your resume. If it is generic and they have to scan through to find relevant experience, you may get the same generic response - nothing. Or “Thanks for applying, we will keep your resume and get back with you when we have an opportunity that is a fit opens up.” Lisa Melane said “I’ve heard most recruiters read a resume for ten seconds”. If that’s the case you need to get the most pertinent information as close to the top of the resume as possible. If your resume is the first contact you have with a company make sure you tailor it to fit, both the job by quickly highlighting relevant experience and the culture of the company as best you can. Once the resume makes it past the first quick screen highlighting leadership activities through professional organizations, extra curricular activities and career advancement should be your next priority.
With your resume tailored and submitted through a friend you made through ASCE, you have an interview set up. When you get to this point, either for a phone or a face to face interview, confidence and enthusiasm become key factors to your success. Keep in mind that how you treat the receptionist, the human resources professional and the hiring manager are all vital. Ron Ramirez with Wier & Associates says “I need a person that is confident; it speaks directly to that person’s professionalism.” In preparing for the interview think through questions that might be asked and write down the answers. Most companies now utilize some type of behavioral interviewing system. The questions they ask will focus on what you have done, what you accomplished, or how you got out of tough situations with clients, co-workers or supervisors. The interviewers will want specifics, and they will drill down for more and more specifics. The better you can recall and speak to your past history and accomplishments the more confi-dent you will be. The more confident, the more likely it is that you will stand out, and in the end land the job. Though it is your job during the interview to talk, make sure you listen intently to the questions asked as well. It can be hard to accurately assess how well you will fit with the company if you are not answer-ing the question that was asked of you. Make sure as you wrap up the interview that you have prepared and asked good questions. Asking how you fit into an organization, who will you report to and questions about the team you will be working with are all seen very positively. It shows that you already see yourself in the role and want to understand how you will fit with the company.
The interview is over, what now? Follow up, follow up, and follow up with every person you came in contact with during the process. Make sure you thank them for their time and emphasize that you are interested in the company and the position as well as why you think you are a great fit for the role. Amy Caster says “Across the board follow up is very lacking and those that do really stand out for me.” Ron Ramirez suggested that the “handwritten follow up notes really make a positive impact on me. It’s about relationships and it tells me they are in it for the long haul.”
To sum it up:
• Employee referrals are the #1 source of hires for most civil firms – so network with everyone you know now and get to know as many new people as you can.
• Tailor your resume to the specific job you are applying for. Make sure the technical experience needed in the job is highlighted quickly.
• Be confident & positive – in the phone interview, in the personal interview and with every person you come in contact with.
• Prepare for the interview – think through your career highlights the good and the tough times and be ready to talk about them in detail.
• Follow up, Follow up, Follow up
Will you set yourself apart? Will you do what it takes to land the opportunity presented to you? One final thought that came from Ron Ramirez “It is very important to treat every opportunity like it is the only one you have, because in this market it might be.”
I would like to thank Ron Ramirez (Wier & Associates), Lisa Melane (HNTB), and Amy Caster (Freese & Nichols) for their time and thoughts in putting this article together.
Kyle Kromer is a Partner with Kromer & Moore and leads the Civil Engineering search practice for the firm. He can be reached via phone at 817-741-7043, email - [email protected].
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
10
PRESIDENT Scott Berman [email protected]
PRESIDENT-ELECT Gary [email protected]
VICE PRESIDENT Carl Krogness [email protected]
TREASURER Sam Hinojosa [email protected]
PAST PRESIDENT mark perkins [email protected]
DIRECTOR Jay sappington [email protected]
DIRECTOR Jt Auldridge [email protected]
DIRECTOR devon [email protected]
MEMBERSHIP Leah [email protected]
YOUNGER MEMBERS travis Attanasio [email protected]
ENGINEERS IN GOVERNMENT rachel Kulhavy [email protected]
r.C. Kannan [email protected]
PROGRAM Gary Williams [email protected]
SPECIAL MEETING ARRANGEMENTSJennifer Butcher [email protected]
MEETING SET UP Derek Sellers [email protected]
HOSPITALITYClinton hoover [email protected]
HOSPITALITYJeana [email protected]
CONTINUING EDUCATION Scott [email protected]
AUDIT Sam Hinojosa [email protected]
NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE mark perkins [email protected]
2009-2010FORT WORTH BRANCH OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRS
WEBMASTER/E-MAIL COORDINATOR scott hudson [email protected]
HISTORICAL John Wier [email protected]
NOMINATIONS FOR BRANCH OFFICERS mark perkins [email protected]
PUBLIC RELATIONSJulie hunt [email protected]
NOMINATIONS FOR AWARDS travis Attanasio [email protected]
TEXAS SECTION DIRECTORstephen Crawford [email protected] UTA PRACTITIONER ADVISOR Bob Watson [email protected]
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
11
sponsors
1320 south university dr., suite 300fort Worth, texas 76107
817-806-1700
6300 ridglea place, suite 700fort Worth, texas 76116
817-338-1277
550 Baily, suite 440fort Worth, texas 76107
817-335-1121
7636 pebble drive fort Worth, texas 76118
817-284-9400
fugro Consultants, inc. 2517 east loop 820 northfort Worth, texas 76118
817-284-9595
1301 s. Bowen roadsuite 300Arlington, texas 76013email: [email protected]
metro (817) 461.2433fax (817) 461.2433Cell (817) 360.7109
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
12
4000 fossil Creek Blvd.fort Worth, texas 76137
817-847-1422
500 W. 7th street, suite 300fort Worth, texas 76102
817-335-3000
sponsors
Mr. Kenneth Garrett, PE, FASCE (Retired)
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
13
sponsors
2601 Gravel drive, Bldg #3fort Worth, texas 76118
817.268.8600
5850 interstate 20 West, suite 110Arlington, texas 76017
817-719-0372
Nave Engineering, Inc.Civil Engineers – Hydrologists
(P) 817-596-7575, (F) 817-887-3016P. O. Box 759, 110 W. Josephine Ave.
Weatherford, TX 76086
www.Nave-Eng.com
2556 Gravel drivefort Worth, texas 76118
817.284.3783817.284.8942 - fax
500 West 7th st., st. 1100fort Worth, texas 76102
phone: 817-339-8950
FORT WORTH CIVIL ENGINEER
Vol.6
No.
2 w M
ay 20
10
14
sponsors
